BUYING GUIDE
Commission a partner pitch or an asset catalogue for its actual reader
Distinguish a persuasive project story from a reference people must retrieve accurate material from.
Read the guide ↗SANJIESAN LICENSING / JOURNAL
Prepare a collaboration brief, organise sample feedback and keep proposed work separate from approved work.
122 guides and practical notes · Page 5
BUYING GUIDE
Distinguish a persuasive project story from a reference people must retrieve accurate material from.
Read the guide ↗BUYING GUIDE
Describe recognition, explanation and intended reuse before comparing audio proposals.
Read the guide ↗Image-format examples
Use a small invented pixel example to make a proposed adaptation visible before redrawing.
Read the guide ↗Caption editing
Work through a short invented caption without adding fake stock, sales or production status.
Read the guide ↗Display-layout arithmetic
Use an invented dimension example to separate a simple layout calculation from real fit approval.
Read the guide ↗Edition concepts
Discuss a proposed edition layout without creating unsupported scarcity or identity claims.
Read the guide ↗BUYING GUIDE
Compare the creative task before asking two different services for a single undifferentiated quote.
Read the guide ↗BUYING GUIDE
Compare the viewer’s control and the actual delivery environment before choosing a three-dimensional presentation.
Read the guide ↗BUYING GUIDE
Compare retrieval and verification work with new visual production before expanding a confused library.
Read the guide ↗BUYING GUIDE
Compare reading, listening and picture timing before commissioning another language version.
Read the guide ↗Partner responsibilities
Map the proposed work before asking one contact to answer every development and sales question.
Read the guide ↗Assortment development
Select a few relevant candidates and explain their roles before adding IP artwork.
Read the guide ↗Commercial page roles
Choose the page’s actual role before writing a purchase invitation.
Read the guide ↗Catalogue records
Compare exact source identities and meaningful variants before creating separate public product records.
Read the guide ↗Postcard layout examples
Develop a two-sided concept without squeezing every message over the illustration.
Read the guide ↗Map-product concepts
Use a simple invented map to compare closed, partly opened and fully opened reading.
Read the guide ↗Short narrative examples
Build an original insert exercise around an object, a discovery and a clear ending.
Read the guide ↗Surface-visual studies
Keep composition decisions separate from the unknown appearance of a future physical finish.
Read the guide ↗Production contributors
Keep a concrete production task separate from assumptions about further rights or onward supply.
Read the guide ↗Review evidence
Give visual reference checks and physical quality questions their own evidence.
Read the guide ↗Licensing contacts
Keep introductions, negotiation support and rights decisions distinct in an early conversation.
Read the guide ↗Channel changes
Map the proposed audience encounter and materials before assuming the existing arrangement extends.
Read the guide ↗Accessible presentation
Use the image’s role in the page to choose useful wording instead of repeating every visible detail.
Read the guide ↗Accessible presentation
Review decorative images by their role instead of giving every visual element another spoken label.
Read the guide ↗FROM THE ARCHIVE
Browse the earlier articles, references and reading lists.
Open the article archive ↗Browse resources ↗BEFORE YOU BEGIN
Describe the proposed product or use, the intended audience and markets, your organisation, an indicative schedule and the questions you need answered. Mark estimates as estimates.
No. An enquiry starts a conversation. Rights, permitted uses and any commercial terms require separate verification and written agreement.
They are consultation directions unless a record explicitly supplies verified project evidence. They should not be read as approved merchandise or a list of licensees.
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For suppliers, creators and brands. Tell us what you have in mind and where you work.